Warren Tolman, a Democratic candidate for attorney general, rolled out a number of Springfield endorsements as he released his plan to improve urban areas and advocate for minority communities.

"Far too few Massachusetts residents recognize the power of the Attorney General's Office to help with a consumer complaint, an infraction, or an injustice," Tolman said in a statement.

Tolman, a former state senator, is facing Maura Healey, a former bureau chief in the attorney general's office, in the Democratic primary.

Tolman rolled out his plan, and several endorsements, at an event with Boston politicians in Roxbury. He said after the event that other leaders from minority communities who are supporting him include Ray Jordan, vice-chair of the Massachusetts Democratic Party from Springfield, State Reps. Benjamin Swan and Cheryl Coakley-Rivera, both Springfield Democrats, and Springfield At-Large City Councilor Bud Williams.

Tolman's full plan includes making the attorney general's office more accessible by holding events around the state and inviting community leaders into his office on a regular basis; having a multi-lingual team at the Consumer Protection Division; advocating for Election Day voter registration; supporting more comprehensive anti-discrimination laws; and advocating for drivers licenses and in-state tuition for illegal immigrants.

Many of the issues Tolman discusses in his plan, such as gun safety and drug abuse, are things he has talked about previously on the campaign trail.